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Calmwise™ Colour Correct
- Type of product
- Moisturizer
- Benefits
- Evens toneSmooths wrinklesMinimizes pores
- Irritancy
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Product description: Tackle visible signs of redness and ageing at once with Calmwise Colour Correct. Calming within seconds of application, this green-tinted formula works to neutralise the look of redness while soothing skin sensitivity for a visibly calmer and more even complexion. At the same time, the bakuchiol-infused formula offers gentle yet retinol-like, skin-smoothing results. Perfect for use alone or under makeup. Please Note: Product packaging shown may be different to the product received due to regional variations
Evidence by claim
- Evens toneStrong evidence
- Niacinamide
- Bakuchiol| Very limited evidence
Multiple randomized human trials have measured niacinamide’s impact on skin pigmentation and the appearance of dark patches. These studies observed changes in how pigment is transferred to skin cells. While this evidence is strong, most trials involved small groups of participants, which limits how broadly these findings can be applied to all skin types.
- Smooths wrinklesModerate evidence
- Bakuchiol
Randomized trials involving 44 participants compared this ingredient to retinol, measuring changes in facial texture and lines. While these studies observed similar outcomes between the two, other research relies on gene expression markers rather than direct observation of skin. Because some evidence focuses on lab markers instead of visible changes, the current data is considered moderate.
- Minimizes poresModerate evidence
- Niacinamide
Randomized human trials involving 50 participants measured changes in sebum production and pore appearance after applying 2% niacinamide. While these studies observed changes in skin texture, most were funded by the industry, which can influence how results are reported. Consequently, the evidence supporting these findings is considered moderate.
- FirmsVery limited evidence
- Bakuchiol
Evidence for this ingredient is very limited. Current research relies on observational case series rather than randomized clinical trials. Furthermore, some studies focused on gene expression markers in a lab setting rather than measuring visible changes in skin appearance on human participants.
